davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

The First Strawberry Festival of the Season-AR Eaort to Defeat the App propriatIon for the Borough Police -PersonaI Mention. The ladies of Grace Episcopal church opened their strawberry festival at the Quin- nipiac rink last evening. There was good attendance and the entertainment given was much enjoyed. The sale of refreshments was good in spite of the cold weather. The festival will be given again tomorrow eve ming.
 Next week the young ladies of the Y. w. c. T. U. will repeat their dairymaids' festi- val at the rink.
 Mr. w s. Greene, janitor of the Grand avenue school, who recently had the misfor- tune to injure his right eye while attending to his duties at the school, is now getting along nicely He will lose the use of the eye, however.
 A number of Fair Haven ladies will attend the temperance convention at West Haven to-day.
 Mir Comstock, of Ivoryton, has been in town for few days past. Harry L. Elliott of Guilford, who has been travelling out West for the past year, was in Fair Haven yesterday. The local parade on Memorial day was the best ever seen in Fair Haven. The many friends in Fair Haven of New comb Bassett, who was seriously injured Monday night, were all discussing his case yesterday.
 Next Monday night the annual town meet ing for the purpose of laying borough tax for the coming year will be held in the en- zine house, where, no doubt, there will be an effort made to defeat the appropriation for the police force. There is a certain ele-
 ment in the borough that naturally do not
 like the police, and as the time for the an-
 nual meeting approaches they remind the officers of this Last night Officer Mack, who does duty in the center of the borough, was told by a notorious character that "the gang" was Playing" for him, and that if the appro
 priation was granted another year "the gang" would lay him out before the year was out.
 Officer Mack, however, has got too used to this kind of talk to mind it.
 Charles J. Stevens, of New London, was in town yesterday and Monday.
 AN ACCIDENT AT THE ROLLING MILL.
 Timothy Sullivan, an employe at the roll ing mill, was quite seriously injured Monday while at work in the Elill, being burned in the abdomen by red hot iron rod. Sullivan was removed to his home and Dr. W. Il. Thomson summoned. Last evening Sull!- van was doing as well as could be expected.
 It is officially announced that the crown prince of Germany will attend the coming jubilee ceremonies in London.
 A fire at Sycamore, twelve miles south of Tifin, O., early yesterday morning burned ont the postoffice and several business estao- lishments. Loss S2O,000; partly insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
EnterGa1nmen enIs.

Miss Lottie Church and her fine dramatic company have been giving excellent theatri- cal performances at Bunnell's since the com mencement of the week. She will conclude her engagement at this popular resort to- night. This afternoon and evening ''Trix" will be produced. For the remainder of the week Manager Bunnell has procured Lizzie May Ulmer, New Havens favorite. This will be a genuine treat to his many patrons Lizzie May will appear in ''Dad's Girl"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
wtnnerstn the Worlds Shoot.

BOSTON, May 31.-The second day of the worlds shooting carnival at the grounds ot the Wellington Gun club brought out nearly one thousand spectators and many crack shots from various parts of the country. Following are the winners in the match for experts: Ten birds, open to all-H. Mo- Murchy, syacuse, N. Y. Ten birds, open to all-H. W. Eager, Marlboro, Mass. Ten birds, open to all-Stanton, of Boston. Ten birds, open to all-B. Tispel, Coyington, Ky. Ten birds, all comers-G: c; Luther, Syra cuse, N. Y Five pairs. birds, open to al1-J. Q. Early, Manchester, N: H. Ten birds, open to all-H. W: Eager. Twenty birds, experts Stanton, of Boston. Ten birds, open to all-J. R: stiee, New Ha- ven, Conn. Ten birds, all comers-J. R. Stice. Five pairs birds, open to all-J. 2. Stark, Winchester, Mass. Ten birds, open to all-W. H. Sheldon, Pawtuxet, K. l., and H. w. Eager Three pairs doubles, all com ers-J. s. Sawyer, Cambridge, and E. Fay Tor. Merchandise match, for experts, twenty birds-Stanton, Stiee, E. F. smith or .Wor- cester, Mass, and A. F. Cooper of Exeter, N. H., first with score of Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
O,Brien Feted tn Boston,

BOSTON, May 31.-Editor O'Brien and Den his Kilbride visited the city institutions in the harbor as the guests of the city, return ing to his hotel early in the evening. The evening was spent quietly, their entertain ment being of strictly private character. MT. O'Brien will be given reception to-mor- row evening by the Press club.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Sherman F1xfng Up H1s Fences.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 31.-Senator Sher- man, accompanied by Senator c. B. Farwell and other prominent Republicans, arrived here this morning by special car over the Chicago and Alton. The party drove to the informal Ievee lasting an hour. The Senator and State officers were then driven to Senator Cullom's house to 6 o'clock dinner. To- night Senator Sherman was rendered recep- ton by Governor and Mrs. Oglesby. which was largely attended. Senator Sherman comes to Springfield by invitation of several leading Republican members of the 1egsla- ture and will tomorrow afternoon speak upon the political issues of the day. Elaborate preparations have been made and large crowd is looked for.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
d711at1ts.

WANTED. A SITUATION by a capable girl to do second 4 IA A ose Work or general housework. Inquire at Jul <JT 1Q1 GHTTPHH
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Bau Games Yesterday

Boston-Bostoas 3, Detroits l.
 New York-New Yorks H. Chicagos $.
 Pittsburg-P -Philadelphias 6, Pittsburgs D: postponed on account of rain. hiiadelphia-Louisvilles 4, Athletics g..
 Salem-Lawrence 80, Salenas 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
FAIR HAVEN.

Tho First Strawberry Festival of the Season-AR ERort to Defeat the App proprfatIon for the Borough Police -Personal Mention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Howell w.

Howell Wins Another ChampIon nshiP.
 LONDON, May 31.-Howell won the five mile bicycle championship of the world at Wolverhampton to-day. There were six entries. Woodsfde had no show from the be- ginning
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

A SITUATION by capable woman to do coolr A ing, washing and ironing in private feniII1 The best of city references. Inquire at
 jul 1tt 25 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
RHODE ISLANDS NEW GOVERNOR Newport All Red Fire and open
 House.

NeWp0fL All Ee0 F1re ana open
 House.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 31.-Owing to a discrepancy in the returns, it was very late in the afternoon before the committee to make the official count of the election re- ported to the grand committee, and owing to this, together with the fact that there was considerable time exhausted over the 1egisla- tive balloting for lieutenant governor and secretary of State, it was after o'clock be- fore the proclamation was made from the State House balcony and the inauguration procession started. As consequence many of the out-of-town organizations had depart ed for home so that the procession was thinned down quite seriously. There was plenty of enthusiasm, however, and tonight Newport is all red fire and open house. Governor John w. Davis of Pawtucket, At torney General Ziba o. Slocum of Provi- dence, and General Treasurer John G. Perry of South Kingstown, were respectively de- clared elected by the people. Balloting on the two remaining offices, in which there was no election, resulted as follows: For lieutenant governor, Samuel R. Heney, of Newport, had 58, and Lucius 5. Darling, of Pawtucket 49. For secretary of state-E. D. 4cGuinness, of Providence, had 55 and Joshua M. Addeman 52.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

BOSTON, May Ex-Governor Amss sent to the Senate this afternoon a message recom- mending the erection at the Charlestown State prison of 8 new ferty-celled build ing, to cost not over $20, 900, for the confne- ment of the refractory and consistently disor- derly inmates. It is supposed that the plan has grown out of the recent disturbances at the prison
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Special 9nttces.
Special 9utfces.
Notes Worthy Your Attention.

very little money will buy handsome Parasol Sun Um brela of Monson & Carpenter.
 The best of Real French city be found at Monson & Carpenters.
 Wash Goods good and low prices Monson & Carpenters
 Ask Black Silk Hosiery 87 cents 95 cents $125 and They excellent values Monson Carpenter Printed Linen Lawns, Andersons Ginghams, Cotton Eta mines Real Indigo Pecaes Original Bate Cloths and Chais De Lanes, at Monson Carpenters.
 You money by buying Black and Coored Silks of best select from Monson White Chudda Shawls Satin Gauze Shaw Fancy Shaws in great variety at Monson & Carpenters.
 Bordered Handkerchiefs in styles 12 and 30 each at Monson & Carpenters
 Thin materials for Mourning just received Choice dull jet Passementeries and Maabouts Monson Carpenters Hamburg Nainsook and Muslin Embroderles, Flouncngs A-overs etc., at bottom prices at Monson Carpenters Special for this weeBaes celebrated Crochet Quilts at 8o at Monson & Carpenters. . Do fail odd lots of Silk and Lise Hosiery at 5 $1 pair We take big lass them, but
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Rack to tI,e state Court.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A motion made in the United States circuit court to-day to re- mand the cause of the State of New York against the Charter Oak Life Insurance com- pany of Hartford, Ct., back to the State courts was granted by Judge Wallace.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
NH. Etna EruDtion,

ROME, May 31.-The central crater of Nit. Etna began erupting this morning. The flow continues and is increasing in volume. Heavy clouds of smoke and masses of stones and cinders are issuing from the crater.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Dynamiters A broad at Midnfght.
A New Yerk Warehouse Destraxed.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A large eight story brick storage warehouse situated in the block bounded by King, Charlton, West and Washington streets and it's valuable contents of cotton, rags, wine and general merchan- disc were almost entirely burned tonight The loss is estimated at anywhere from $a5O.00o to $500, 900. The explosion of a lamp caused the fire. The roof, floors and sections of the walls of the building fell in There were about four thousand bales of cot ton in the warehouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
FOR RENT.

MsaA STORE and Tenements in the house corner Xii:l of Orchard and Henry streets. Store; with s1 barn, $20; first floor above store SIP; second floor above the store $10 The store and tenements are in first-class order. Or will sell the property at a bargain, on easy terms at a price that will pay for investment.
 Also lot on Charles street will be sold low
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, a15 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
EQUALITY ON RAILROADS.
The Georgia Central Charged Witt Discriminating Against the Col0re' Race.

The Georgia Central Charged With Discriminating Against the Colered Race.
 WASHINGTON, May 31.-The inter State commission have issued an order to the man. agers of the Georgia Central railroad request ing them to answer the complaint that they were discriminating against the colored race This complaint comes from
 W. Ii. Counsel, a colored citizen of Alaba- ma, who alleges that this road had discrimi- mated against him on account of his color. He says he purchased first-class ticket, but was forcibly ejected from a first-class coach. Commissioner Bragg to-day speaking of this complaint said: t1 know Counsel we'll. He is one of the brightest and best of our colored citizens. He is g staunch Democrat and can- vases the State at every election for the Dem- ocratic ticket. He is not man who desires to push himself forward because of ambition to obtain social equality. He is modest and unassuming. He is a gentle man. When was president of the Alabama board of railroad commissioners I required all railroads to furnish frst-class aceommo- dations to all passengers who paid frst-class fare. There was fearful kick against it, but stuck to it and enforced the order. They have no right to exact frst-class fare from a colored man and then give him fourth class accommodations. The result of my order was that the railroads had to fur nish separate frst-elass cars. Afterwards the representatives of these very railroads came up here and endeavored to persuade the President not to appoint me upon this commission because I had taken the stand in favor of what regarded as justice to the colored people,"
 The English Fortifying Herat.
 ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-Telegrams from Merv confirm the statement that Eng fish engineers are actively fortifying Herat. Walls and trenches are being strengthened and redoubts built to resist artillery. The Afghans are displaying hatred of the Eng lish.and the Ameer has been obliged to ap- point military officials to protect the men on the works. The aim of the English author ities is to enable garrison of ten thousand to withstand siege of ninety days.
 A Female Commissioner of Deeds.
 NEW YORK, May 31.-The board of alder men have just appointed Miss Minna R. Pol lock, well known translator and law type writer, as commissioner of deeds.
 The Opera Com1que Horror.
 PARIS, May 31.-President Grevy has made 8 personal donation of 10000 francs for the benefit of the sufferers by the Opera Comique fire. No search has yet been made in the upper galleries of the opera house for the bodies of persons who are supposed to have lost their lives there.
 One hundred and twelve persons have been reported missing since the fire.
 A Van Rensselaer, Ordained Priest.
 NEW YORK, May 31.-A ceremony of pe culiar interest occurred at St. Patrick's cathe- dral on Fifth avenue to- day when Archbishop l Corrigan ordained the Rev. Henry Van Rens- | selaer, of the historic Albany family, as 1 member of the priesthood. MT. Van Rens- l selaer is 8 convert to the Roman Catholic ] from tha Eniscnpa1 ministrY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Fair Haven Lots For SalG

SeashOre Cottages For Sale or
 Rento
 h+A THE very desirable cottage in Oriental MS; Park, Savin Rock, well furnished, fine bath MAll.l ing privileges rent $135 for season. Also large fine cottage well furnished, near the shore, large grounds; will accommodate large family, rent reasonable. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, a1e If cod 63 Church Street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
City Court Criminal Side Jud.
Court NOfeA.

John Monahan, John c. Killeen and Thomas Cullinan were fined $1 and $1.92 costs each in the City court yesterday morn ing. Cullinan invited Killeen into his house, and upon his leaving was met at the gate by Monahan. At the gate he had some words with Monahan, who lifted his cane to strike, but Killeen dodged, and from the force of the misspent blow Monahan fell. All three were arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
THE COURT IIECOHB.
Court of Common PIeas-CiviI Side
 Jud@e StudleF.

Court of Common PIeas-CiviI Side
 Judge Studley.
 Tony Hart, the actor, yesterday attended the trial of 8 suit against him in this court. The plaintiff is Edward P. Chrissman, New York actor who attached MT. Hart in this city last fall when he was here, and at the time he burnt his face so severely with car bolic acid. The case was tried by Justice Cooley, who awarded the plaintiff $65 damages and costs. MT. Hart appealed to the Court of Common Pleas. Chrissman told his story. Manager Horace Wall, of the New Haven Opera House, also testified. Tony Hart made general denial, and sets up that the plaintiff was so incompetent that he brought ridieule upon the company. City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 Neglect to support family-Edward L.. Morse, discharged.
 Fast driving-Bernard E. Gafney, S15 fine.
 Breach of peace-John Monahan against John c. Killeen, $1 fine, $1.82 costs; John c. Killeen against John Monahan, $1 fine, $1.s2 costs; Thomas Cullinan against John Mona han, $1, $1.S2 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Harvard lacrosse team beat the New York university team, goals to o, at the Brooklyn Athletic association grounds to-day. Harding of the Harvard team made the first goal in two min utes The second goal was made for liar yard by pass of Dudley's in a scrimmage. It took Harvard eleven minutes to get the third goal, which was made by Gardiner. The next goal was stubbornly contested and it took Harvard twenty eight minutes to get the ball through the posts by throw of Towle. After playing twenty-five minutes more the referee called time
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
K w. F. GILBERT, O 65 CHURCH STREET, opposite p. O.
 l. 79 to s9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
9ea1 Estate
Only &V.50O.

<Shs.A THE premises No 93 Ivy street, consisting EH:::I of frame dwelling containing seven rooms EAlYl Size of lot 55x15O, with choice fruit, This ruinous low price is quoted that estate may be closed. BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
 as 769 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
The Thistle Again Beaten,

LONDON, May 31.-The yacht race from Harwich to South End took place to-day. A spanking east breeze prevailed. The Thistle was the first to pass the finishing line, crossing at 101 p. m., the Irex second at 1:04 p. m., the Genesta third at 1:11 and the Wendur fourth at 1 :27 p. m. The Irex however, wins the first prize and the Thistle the second. This is owing to the new yacht rules, which give the Irex time allowance of six minutes and twenty seconds over the Thistle. The Irex, Neptune, Thistle, Queen Nab, Sleuthhound, Wendur. Fexhound and Genesta are entered for the channel race, which will be contested Saturday. The first prize will be 1850.
 of wind a warm sun and just enough sea to make sailing pleasant. All the yachts had to beat out to the Cork light, and on round ing it the Thistle took first place. She had a fair wind all the way home. The Irex came next, then the Genesta and Wendura. They kept this order throughout. The This tie covered the course in the quickest time, but lost the first prize on account of the Irex say "There is little doubt that the Thistle is try ing to over reach herself. If she goes on at the present rate it will take all her time to contend with anything on the other side of the Atlantic"
 Mr. Bell, owner of the Thistle, Keaking at the banquet of the Harwich Yacht club last evening, said he felt that the undertaking of light matter It was a formidable ordeal. All he and his friends wanted was that the best yacht should win. He felt certain that he should receive fair play end if he failed to win it would simply be because he was unable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
R1isee11 11aneu11s.
RUcfIoNMaRLES
 MSr1j EE56D

[B. c. LAKE, Auctioneer.1
 Will sell Wednesday, June 1, 1887 at Ii o'clock a m on the premises to the highest bidder, on ac- count of the owner leaving the city, the house and lot No 56 George street. S8 by 16O feet good house and well rented. This is strictly central and busi ness property to improve or occupy by any person. Terms 10 per cent at sale, 50 per cent. can remain balance cash June 10, 1887. For particulars ply to B. c. LAKE, Auctioneer,
 m28 1t 65 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
For Rent.
For Rent,

MksA OUR list of rents is always large and open Mis 10 inspection from in the morning until Msskl l8:30 at evening. We have now 47 rents on our boards, at prices ranging from $8 per month upward to $100 per month, and located in all parts of the city.
 Prompt paying tenants like to deal with us and others know better than to hire of us We average at this time of year about fifty calls daily from those looking for rent. Therefore our list is a good place to exhibit houses and tenements for rent.
 tried it, that we get more net income out of a house than the owner can get, and save him all time and annoyance in taking of his own property, and we are just as prompt in accounting to owners we are in collecting from the tenants Try us
 Horace P. HOadIey.
 HOADLEY BUILDING. ja12 Opposite Postofhce
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
me1u Publications.

ISSTz HE JUNE CENTURY 1#1MN contains some remark
 SIIE ably interesting features,
 lE among them: College Boat NW Racing (illustrated) by Ju- K 4N Han Hawthorne; A Visit to MIA Count Tolstoi (with portrait), " uby George Kennan, the Siberian
 traveller; How Food Nourishes the
 Body, by Prof. Atwater; "Jack," an illustrated story of great power, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Peterborough Cathedfal, with Pennell's charming pict- ures; War papers on the Wilderness and spotsylvania (the Bloody Angle); Education and Social Progress, by T. T. Munger; and the Lincoln History, which gives the opinions of Lincoln and Douglas on the Dred Scott Case. There are also contributions from Frank R. Stockton, E. E. Hale, Mrs. Burnett Geo. P. Lathrop, and others.
 Sold everywhere. Price s cents.
 THE CENTURY Co. New-York.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
HE GOT DRUNK AGAIN

Richard Gafney was before the City court Monday morning on the charge of drunken ness and was fined. He got drunk again during the day, and Monday evening drove his ice cart down Congress avenue at furious rate of speed. A little son of the Rev. MT. Baird was run over, but escaped unhurt. He was arrested, and yesterday morn ing was fined s1O for drunkenness and S15 for fast driving
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

We advance the price and keep up the quail ity to the highest standard.
 FLOUR. To those who are troubled to get choice flour try one of our famous brands: Johnson & Bros. Haxall. Johnson & Bros.' Imperial. We guarantee every barrel to suit.
 BUTTER. We are now receiving the choicest of creamery Butter in pound cakes and in 40 and 10 pound tubs. As we have it fresh from the creameries every week there is no danger of getting poor butter. B Sfafe and COurf Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
8eaI Estate.
ShOre Property For Sale

1 fHtssA AT SAVIN ROCK, situated between the @:i! Beach orse and Fills Homstead, valua- EA.sA ble lot with water front, about f9O feet
 Beach street and 200 feet deep. Small house the premises Will be so d to close estate. Inquire of S, E. MERWIN. Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Halls Bitters.
Ginger Ale sI Per Dozen,

WYE are enabled to offer this season a frst-class w and reliable Ginger Ale of the celebrated "Delatour'' manufacture at $1 per dozen. Com parison solicited with any brand, foreign or do mestic. E. E. HALL & SON,
 my6 E0 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
FOR SALE

d LARGE and valuable piece of land on Whit A ney avenue-a chance for speculation. VIII be sold low. --
 Clnnrool treat